Sentence examples for fashioned a series from inspiring English sources

Accrington, backed by a vociferous home crowd, fashioned a series of half-chances.

Mr. Kurkiewicz and Mr. Miskiewicz locked into each tempo with what seemed like effortless intuition, and Mr. Wasilewski fashioned a series of boldly cresting improvisations.

Charlemagne peopled his court with renowned intellectuals and clerics, and together they fashioned a series of objectives designed to uplift what they perceived as the flagging Christian populace of Europe.

In a three-year period at the end of World War II, Brown fashioned a series of upset victories that propelled him to the highest levels of international tennis, a prominence that ended quickly when he chose to begin a professional career as a lawyer.

From there, he appears to have fashioned a series of beliefs that are a mixture of traditional Roman Catholic – in a 2011 interview with the Catholic Herald he talked of going to church every Sunday and added "going to heaven is the most important thing a man or a woman could ever do" – and a particularly literal interpretation of evangelical Christianity.

Asked to write a set of voluntaries, Mendelssohn — who admitted in an 1844 letter to Coventry that he did not understand what the term meant — fashioned a series of small pieces, then arranged them into multimovement works for publication in 1845.

Drawing on interviews with countrymen stricken by the economic crisis, Mr Gomes fashions a series of stories with characters ranging from laid-off dockworkers to captains of industry.

From there, it was only a matter of providing the travelers with a destination, defining their motivations and fashioning a series of incidents to keep them busy.

The decision to end the series now does afford the show's creators, led by David Shore, who conceived the series in 2004, the opportunity to fashion a series finale for their unapologetically unsentimental doctor.

Ms. Lorenz made a copper container to hold his ashes, which led her to fashion a series of somber copper pieces, which led to a commission for an eight-foot sculpture in bronze.

And like Mr. Seinfeld, he has fashioned a comedy series in which he plays an amused but skeptical central character surrounded by idiosyncratic supporting players who frequently barge through his door and into his chaotic daily life.